The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-01-27

dali, Richardson, Ri9gs. Bobertson,
Rockwell, Romeis, Rogers, R0Weli,
Ruah, Ryan, Sadler, Sawyer, Sayern,
Scott, Scranton, Sessions, Singleton,
Shaw, Skinner, Soden, SpooDer, Steel,
Stewart Of Texas, Stone OF Kentucky,
Stone OF Missouri, Storm, Strait, Struble,
Swope, Symes, Tarsney, Taulbee, e. B.
Taylor Of Ohio, j. n. Taylor Of Ohio,
J. II. Taylor Of Tennessee, z. Taylor of
Tennessee, Thomas OF Illinois, Thomas
Of Wisconsin, Thompson, T1llman, Town
send, Trigg, Tucker, Turner. Van Eaton,
Van Shaack, Wade. Wagdeld, Wallace,
Ward : Of Illinois, Ward Of Indiana,
Warner Of Ohio, Warner Of Missouri,
Weber, Wellborn, White of Minnesota,
wilkins, Willis, Wilson, Winsns, VOL
ford, Woodburn and WoEthington.-219.
son Of Ohio, Bliss, Boutelle, Berril,
Bragg. Brumm, Campbell Of Ohio, Cas-
well, Dibble. Ely. Evans, FELTON,, Find
lay, Fredericks, Gay, Gelfllan, GrOsven-
or, Hayden, Hin, johnson Of New York,
Kelly, KetchAm, Libby, Long, Markham,
Martin, McKenna, Miller, Morrow, Oates,
ONein Of PennsYlvAnia, O'Neill Of Mis-
souri,, Ranney, Reed, Rice, Seymour,
Wadsworth, Waite, Weaver, and White
Of Pennsylvania-41.
A large number Of pairs were an
nOunced, but only in the following cases
was It stated how the members named In
the pair would have voted: Messrs.
MerrimAn, Glass, Snyder, Clardy, Wise
and Stone Of Massachusetts, who would
have voted In the affirmative, were
paired with Bacon, O'Hera, Hanback,,
Bingham, Negley and Davis, who would
have voted In the negative.
DEFENDING COLEMAN.
Commissioners Coleman of the depart
ment of agriculture, being asked
II he had any answer to make relative to
the recent communication Of the Illinois
state board Of live stock commissioners,
said that he could have nothing to say
until he received an answer from Gov
ernor Oglesby to his communication or
is assured that Stewards letter is TO be
considered as such. DR.. D. E. Salmon,
chief OF the bureau Of animal industry,
however, In speaking Of the matter said
no personal considerations Influenced
the tone of the commissioners letter to
Governor Oglesby. 1t was written be-
cause the actlon Of the state authorities
seemed 20 practically undo the work Of
made no ''groundless and enVious impu-
tation on the integrity Of the state COM
mission" What they objected
to was . plain statement Of
facts. II these facts reflect upon their
integrity that is no fault Of the depart
ment. l can say that the department has
exercised great care IN sitting the facts
and believe sufficient Hnimpeaohable
evidence IL In our possession to establish
every statement made by the commits
sion.
DEATH OF MRS. VOORHEES,.
Mrs. voorhees,, wife Of Senator Voor-
hees, died at their residence In this city
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon Of
acute peritOnitis. She was taken
sick on Monday Last with congestiVe
chills, followed by inflammation Of the
bowels, which terminated fatally. The
remains will be taken to Terre HAute,
Indiana, probably tonight and the
funeral service viii be held there on
Sunday next.
THE RxTRADIrIoN TREATIES.
The extradItion treaty which came
oyer from the last session Of the senate
was taken up In secret session to-day
and debated for about three and . half
hours, but no action was taken. The
members Of the foreign relations
supported 1t in speeches Of some length,
those Of Edmunds, Morgan. and EvartR,
being the principal ones. Vest is said to
have made motion which was not acted
upon to strike out that portion OF
the treaty which fOrbids extraditiOn |
for offences Of political nature on the
ground that II left standing Il would
Mr.. Riddleberger vigorously opposed
the whole treaty declaring that
the recovery Of hundred
''boodlers'' from Canada would
not offset the surrender OF q single Irish
patriot, 9 refugee from British oppres-
sion. Mr.. B. Evarts replied to Riddle
berger, setting forth the defects In the |
present treaty, which furnished pwindlers
rom New York q speedy and safe aSy-
um In Canada.